SH
Straits Herald
Mai Trinh: Imperial Legislative Council passes Solidarity Clausule The Solidarity Clausule, long awaited by members of the Armed Forces, and the population as a whole, has been in the works for several months. His Imperial Majesty, Son of Heaven, has in his infinite wisdom reconized the need to LFS members to work together regarding counter-espionage, terror and insurgency matters. The issue was handed down to the ILC, where the clausule was mapped out with co-operation from branches in the Armed Forces and the Imperial Intelligence Service. The clausule aims to streamline the spread of information and intelligence to other LFS members, without risking security leaks, and allows for deeper co-operation across the board. One part of the Clausule highlights the need for cross-border operations, stating "Dai Viet shall take steps to give and receive military and security aid, and allow for cross-border operations with other LFS members"
The news comes amist reports of international Islamic terrorism in the Oikawan Empire, where the "Nokanawa Four" have been captured in a dramatic police operation, and is expected to be well received among other LFS members, with whom extensive co-operation already takes place. The rising insurgency in the Son province has been raised as a key factor behind the decision for the clausule, where concerns that they may be aided by foreign terrorists have become tangible. It is unknown whether this means that a new campaign against the insurgents is imminent, but it is assumed that the Solidarity Clausule will bring forth a speedier demise of the rebels.
Hue: Black Da River delta expanding The river delta, the largest in the world, is expanding at a rate of 100 meters annually, scientists say. The black, volcanic silt that makes the region so fertile is brought down in such large amounts that the delta is moving out into the Gulf of Hue. The report was a part of an investigation into the geography in the region, ordered by His Imperial Highness, Son of Heaven in an attempt to map out the most productive system of agriculture in the region. Another consequence of the report is that several channels will be constructed in order to more evenly spread the dposits of the nutrient-rich soil over a larger area, thus improving the fertility of the surrounding lands. The report shows that the region, which already stands for 50% of the nations agricultural output is set to increase in it's significance. By 2050, the report says, the region could stand for 60-70%, if certain steps are taken.
Another part of the report showed the significance of the river in upholding the fish levels in the Gulf of Hue, pressing the need for pollution levels in the river to be held to a minimum. Vung Tau, the centre of the Viettenne industrial heartland, lies next to the Black Da river, and the report showed the need for reform within industrial regulations. The report is therefore seen as a step toward increasing pollution awareness, and it is expected that the matter will be looked into by the Imperial secretary for Industry and Trade, Vu Huy Hoang.
Other Headlines:
Ex CO of the Ghurka Command dies at age 76 General Phoung Dai Lap, receiver of the Imperial Order of the Dragon, the longest serving CO of the Ghurka command died in his home in Goung Ka province last night. A memorial service will be held in Mai Trinh, and his Imperial Majesty, Son of Heaven has stated that a statue of him will be raised in his honor.
Storm causes blackouts in Thousand Islands region The latest storm to hit the Thousand Islands region has led to widespread flooding and blackouts. It is the latest of 5 major storms to have hit the region in the past 2 months. The Du'ong and Khoi provinces have proclaimed temporary state of emergency in order to better co-ordinate crisis management.
Traffic through Viet Straits set to increase The maritime traffic through the straits has been steadily increasing, and is set to increase more as maritime trade becomes cheaper. The decline in piracy after the campaign of 1983, and the presence of Viettenne naval vessels to guarantee the safety of ships has meant that insurance costs have decreased.
Straits Herald
Mai Trinh: Imperial Legislative Council passes Solidarity Clausule The Solidarity Clausule, long awaited by members of the Armed Forces, and the population as a whole, has been in the works for several months. His Imperial Majesty, Son of Heaven, has in his infinite wisdom reconized the need to LFS members to work together regarding counter-espionage, terror and insurgency matters. The issue was handed down to the ILC, where the clausule was mapped out with co-operation from branches in the Armed Forces and the Imperial Intelligence Service. The clausule aims to streamline the spread of information and intelligence to other LFS members, without risking security leaks, and allows for deeper co-operation across the board. One part of the Clausule highlights the need for cross-border operations, stating "Dai Viet shall take steps to give and receive military and security aid, and allow for cross-border operations with other LFS members"
The news comes amist reports of international Islamic terrorism in the Oikawan Empire, where the "Nokanawa Four" have been captured in a dramatic police operation, and is expected to be well received among other LFS members, with whom extensive co-operation already takes place. The rising insurgency in the Son province has been raised as a key factor behind the decision for the clausule, where concerns that they may be aided by foreign terrorists have become tangible. It is unknown whether this means that a new campaign against the insurgents is imminent, but it is assumed that the Solidarity Clausule will bring forth a speedier demise of the rebels.
Hue: Black Da River delta expanding The river delta, the largest in the world, is expanding at a rate of 100 meters annually, scientists say. The black, volcanic silt that makes the region so fertile is brought down in such large amounts that the delta is moving out into the Gulf of Hue. The report was a part of an investigation into the geography in the region, ordered by His Imperial Highness, Son of Heaven in an attempt to map out the most productive system of agriculture in the region. Another consequence of the report is that several channels will be constructed in order to more evenly spread the dposits of the nutrient-rich soil over a larger area, thus improving the fertility of the surrounding lands. The report shows that the region, which already stands for 50% of the nations agricultural output is set to increase in it's significance. By 2050, the report says, the region could stand for 60-70%, if certain steps are taken.
Another part of the report showed the significance of the river in upholding the fish levels in the Gulf of Hue, pressing the need for pollution levels in the river to be held to a minimum. Vung Tau, the centre of the Viettenne industrial heartland, lies next to the Black Da river, and the report showed the need for reform within industrial regulations. The report is therefore seen as a step toward increasing pollution awareness, and it is expected that the matter will be looked into by the Imperial secretary for Industry and Trade, Vu Huy Hoang.
Other Headlines:
Ex CO of the Ghurka Command dies at age 76 General Phoung Dai Lap, receiver of the Imperial Order of the Dragon, the longest serving CO of the Ghurka command died in his home in Goung Ka province last night. A memorial service will be held in Mai Trinh, and his Imperial Majesty, Son of Heaven has stated that a statue of him will be raised in his honor.
Storm causes blackouts in Thousand Islands region The latest storm to hit the Thousand Islands region has led to widespread flooding and blackouts. It is the latest of 5 major storms to have hit the region in the past 2 months. The Du'ong and Khoi provinces have proclaimed temporary state of emergency in order to better co-ordinate crisis management.
Traffic through Viet Straits set to increase The maritime traffic through the straits has been steadily increasing, and is set to increase more as maritime trade becomes cheaper. The decline in piracy after the campaign of 1983, and the presence of Viettenne naval vessels to guarantee the safety of ships has meant that insurance costs have decreased.
